The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
No Dsfsiss Statements Regarding the Fraud
Practiced % the Car.
SuTmisSs az 10 How TIA False D ocumsuts
We're Paced Before Him.
No Importsn. Rssults Of the Conference With
Bismarck Apparent.
Ghe Council Summoned to st. Petersburg
The Crown Princes COnditiOn-The
Reiehstag Meeting-N0tes.

|
by the New York Associated Press. The
| truth of the revelations which associate
! ,0rleanist intrigues with the forgeries
which Prince Bismarck denounced 10 the
Gar continue to be questioned by the Pro-
/ ,gressist papers and by certain court organs.
The Vossische Zeitung leads in asking for
definite information as to what docu-
ments we're forged and who were
the torge-s. The Kreuz Zeitung ex-
presses do1bt OF the possibility OF any
Berlin court personages being concerned in
| dtluding the Gar in regard to Prince Bis
marck's foreign policy. The diplomatic
circle here do OF share in this incredulity.
It is recognized that the disclosures of the
! Cologne Gazette are Of necessity vague,
that it will be difficult for Prince Bismarck
10 take open measures against the culprits
4 ss be did in the case of Count Won Arnim.
No official in the Foreign Office is
| implicated, nor anyone within Prince
/ Bismarck's power to publicly pun
ish. The dispatches which were
laid before the Car consisted OF semi
| diplomatic papers and private letters
emanating from the courts of Wurtem-
| burg, 0ldenburg, and Saxe-Coburg. The
letters which extended from a time prior
| to Prince Ferdinand's candidature in
Bulgaria, to the time TO the Cars resi-
dence in Fredensborg, qouted pretended
dispatches from Bismarck strongly mimi
cal to the Gar.
THE GTILTY PARTIES.
Baron Jomini, trusted adviser of the
Car and strong Pan-slavist, is believed 10
have been used as the medium to place be-
fore the Gar the earliest letters giving
fraudulent extrscts from Bismarck's dis
| patches. Officials Of the court of Denmark
are suspected of having been the channels
/ for the transmission of the later bogus
documents which lie the Car to break the
arranged interview with Emperor Will
| liam at Stettin. Neither the Comte
De Paris nor the 0rleanist
! chiefs are directly involved in the
intIigues, but members of the Orleans
family who are related TO the Danish and
the other Courts above mentioned are b.
| lieved TO be the sources of eceptio1. The
intrigue aimed to persuade the Gear that
Bismarck, while affecting the neutrality
! of Germany toward Bulgaria, privately
initiated and supported Prince Ferdinand.
The political importance ofthis discovery
has been overraied. 1t may tend to peace
in helping 10 disabuse the Cars
mind of the impression that the
| German policy is two-faced, but it cann lt
affect the policy of the triple alliance IN
resisting Russian aggression in Bulgaria.
nor alter permanently the unfriendly re.
lations between Germany and Russia
which are dependent upon the cessation
OF the anti German agitation in Russia
The Cologne Gazette has wrongly mix ed
up the letter forgeries with an anti-Bis-
marck intrigue. A small party OF the
Berlin court set, headed by Count Won
RadZi. will seek to thwart the aims of Bis
marck, but they have so far limited their
action to trying to influence the Emperor
! to resist Bismsrck's proposals. They have
never descended to cooperate with for
eign diplomacy against the Chancellor.
What the Gar learned while in Berlin
will be communicated to the Grand Coun-
Gil at st. Petersburg which was convoked
Immediately upon the Cars return there.
1t was attended by NJ. DeGiers, Baron Jo-
mini, all the ministers, Grand Dukes and
other councillors. 1t sat on Thursday for
eight hours and resumed its session yes
terday.
RUSSIAN MINISTRY CHANGES.
Late advices from st. Petersburg credit
the Gar with having effected the complete
submission of the Pan-slavist party, and
state that the ministerial changes fOreshad-
owed last week have been made. Finance
Minister Vishnigudski has been dismissed
and Count Tolstoi has resigned his post as
Minister of the Interior. The Car is also
about to counteImand the War Minister
orders for the concentration of troops in
Poland.
Nothing is Officially known here of the
Council. The reported return to an en-
tente cordiale is associated with state
ment that Germany will advise the powers
to issue a collective note, demanding that
PENCE Ferdinand leave Bulgaria. This is
known to be untrue 1t casts doubt up
on the whole tenor of the adyices- ALL
practical measures proceeding in Russia
show no cessation Of the war feeling.
Troops are daily arriving at Warsaw
from the interior, and passing toward the
frontier. They will 60 into winter
quarters along the Vistula and the rail
ways.
The Moscow Gazette to day, In an article
on the relations between England and Rus
STA, continues the attack upon Germany,
and invites England 10 abandon her jesl-
ousy of Russia regarding India, come 10 a
thorough understanding with Russia upon
all questions, and turn ner attention to
Germany as a dangerous competitor Of
England by land and sea.
TIE CROWN PRINCE.
Mr.. Chaman Coleman. the First Secre-
tary of the American Legation, sent a
dispatch to the Crown Prince, in the name
of the American residents of Berlin who
were present at the Thanksgiving Day
dinner, expressing sympathy with his
Imperial Highness. Tonight the Prince
replied through Count Rsdoliski. his
OuauDcIidlu, luahkluB tuo AulotlCdus Vi
Berlin for their message OF sympa'
thy. According to court re-
ports the Crown Prince declined to
see Prince Bismarck regarding the formal
act of renouncing the throne, and wrote a
letter to the Emperor, which stopped Bis
msrck's going to San Reno.
The relations between Prince William
and the Chancellor are strengthening The
Prince, under the assent of the Emperor,
is about to be instructed in the routine
business of the Foreign Office and Finance
Department.
Count Winterfeldt, upon returning to-
day from a visit to San Reno, presented a
report upon the Crown Princes condition
to the Emperor. Regarding his general
condition the rspert is favorable, butno
improvement of his malady isindicated.
A resident of Breslau has written to the
Emperor offering his own larynx as q
substitute for the Crown Princes IL the
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